Sentence examples for millions of poultry from inspiring English sources

Since 2003, the virus has killed millions of poultry birds in countries throughout Asia, Europe and Africa, and 402 humans have died from it in 16 countries, according to World Health Organization data as of January 2015.

Since late 2003, highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) outbreaks caused by infection with H5N1 virus has led to the deaths of millions of poultry and more than 10 thousands of wild birds, and as of 18-March 2008, at least 373 laboratory-confirmed human infections with 236 fatalities, have occurred.

The recent chain of outbreaks caused by H5N1 started among poultry in South Korea in December 2003, and has affected 61 countries in Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Europe leading to the deaths of millions of poultry and more than 10 thousands of wild birds [3], [4].

The influenza A H5N1 virus has caused diseases in over 200 human and the culling of millions of poultry.

The continuing spread of the disease is threatening the livelihoods of millions of poultry and livestock farmers, small business owners and commercial poultry production.

Since 2003, HPAI infections have been reported in millions of poultry and wild birds from 63 countries (1 ) and in 598 humans, among whom there have been 352 reported deaths in 15 countries (2 ).

From 1st March all movement of poultry and poultry products was banned, the tracing of dangerous contacts was initiated and reinforcement of strict bio-security measures was implemented.

The ratio of lysine to protein and the level of methionine and threonine to lysine remained almost similar in all the diets as specified by NRC [NRC, 1994. Pages 44 45 in Nutrients requirements of poultry. 8th ed. Natl. Acad. Press, Washington, DC.].

By the early 21st century Brunei had become self-sufficient in the production of poultry and eggs and was approaching self-sufficiency in vegetables.

Whereas most feathers used in decorating are now saved as by-products of poultry raising or hunting, until early in the 20th century, egrets, grebes, and other birds were widely shot for their plumes alone.

He applied the analogy of poultry.